New Dance Regulations, r
The: coniniittee. consisting, of
Messrs: S. Rae Lo-an. M. Robins
and M. Orr, appointed some time
aro bv Jf resident Kand ot t lie cjen-
ior class to consider ways ant
means whereby the Commencement
festivities migfjit be made more open
and democratic, met with a commit
tee from the faculty and from the
German Clubhand drew up reso
lutions that are substantially as
follows: -'
1. That the Senior c las elec
three numbers of the faculty to ap
point a nominating committee o
four Seniors and three Juniors.
2. That these seven men shal
select not more than ten Seniors
and six Juniors to stand for election
as ball managers; that five Seniors
and two Juniors be elected by the
Senior class and by those who pay
a stipulated fee.
3. That the seven men thus
elected shall out of their own num
ber elect a Senior as chief manager
4. That the election shall be
officered by the Senior class, and
that the money shall be paid to the
Bursar. -5.
That a member of the faculty
committee shall call the nominating'
committee' together and preside, but
not vote.
6. That the surplus left after
the expenses have been paid shall
be left in possession of the Bursar.
At a meeting of the Senior class
Monday: afternoon the resolutions
were adopted with the added pro
visions that Freshmen should not
be allowed to vote, and that the
nominating committee should ap
point in every case the full number
of ten Seniors and six Juniors.
Again the Freshmen and Sophs Tie.
For the second time this season
the Freshmen and Sophomores tried
td see who had the better football
team. The game showed that they
were pretty evenly matched.
Neither side scored nor was either
goal in danger more than once dur
ing the, game The game was
slow and was not marked by any
sensational plays.
The game was a surprise to those
who had seen the two teams play
before, not so much in that there
was no score, but because the play
ing was not so hard as is usual be
tween the Sophomore and Freshman
classes.
Avery, Williams, McLeod and
McCoy played good bal 1 for the
Sophomores, while for the Fresh
men, Long; Tillett, and Belk did
well.
The line-up:
Freshmen
Kutzlcr ,
Oliver
"Wetzel 1
Waynick
McLean,. 14.
McJ'Jui, E.
Cocke
Tillett
Belk
Rhodes
Long ,
Umpire
Simmons;
r. e.
r. t.
. ' .. : c.
1. g.
. .. 1. t. ',
1. e.
q.
1. h. 1).
f. b.
r. h. b.
Ha nes; referee,
head' linesman,
head; time keepers, Gray and
Daniels. Time of halves, 20 min
utes each.
Sophomores
Mclx'od
Teague
Rodriguez
Nixon
Hackney
Hart
' Struthers
Joyner
Avery
Williams
McKoy
Coach
More-
x I I II i' II I I III II '"'
1 ' Jh
"JOJISDLACCi
Loaded Black Powder Shells
Shoot i Strong and Evenly,
Are Sure Fire,
Will Stand Reloading.
They Always Get The Game.
For Sale Everywhere.
aid's Hotel by that master caterer
Marse Jessie. It was a great suc
cess The meuu was excellent;
the speeches of both the professors
and the students were a happy com
bination of the serious and the num
erous. Toastmaster W. L. .Long
kept. things going with a zest.-
All the speeches were a source of
helpfulness as well as pleasure. Dr.
Herty spoke on "Shiftiness;" Mr.
K. D. Battle responded for the
class on , "The call of the South for
Men. " Prof, H. H, Williams
spoke on "The Need of a great In
dividual"; Mr. Monroe Gaddy res
ponded with a talk on "Athletics."
Prof.. Vermont spoke on "Kind
heartediness;" Mr. O, J. Coffin
responded on "Class Athletics.
Prof. Noble spoke on "Old North
Carolina;" Mr. J. W. Umstead
replied with, a; talk on, "Narrow
Mindedness in College Life,"
Im promptus were made by Messrs.
S W. Hodge,, J. T. Johnston, M. J.
Tones, C. B. Spicer, T. J. McManis,
J. H. Allen, and others. After the
close of the banquet the Class
gathered around, the College well
and with: songs and yells, gave ex
pression to their loyalty, to '09. .
The Junior Banquet.
-On Wednesday night, the 20th of
November from nine to one, the
class of 1909 held its anual banquet.
The banquet was served in Pick- program that, will be composed en-
Y. M. C A. Show Monday NlKht
The first entertainment' this year
under the auspices of the Y. M.
C. A. will be given in Gerra rd
Hall Monday night, when The
Charles Edward Clarke Concert
Conpany will appear. This com
pany has an enviable reputation as
as a dispenser of a high grade class
of vocal audf instrumental1 music
that delights all classes of people.
The Y. M. C. A. last year estab
ished an exceedingly high standard
for the shows given under; its- aus-
. t . T- , i
pices, ana secretary ixanKin anu
Mr: Jas. A. Gray, Jr., of the enter
tainment committee, are making
strong. efforts to maintain this high
standard. There seems to belittle
question about the fact that they
tave not failed in this instance.
The company is headed byChas.
Edward Clarke, ar baritone of wide
experience, and ability, surpassed
by no baritone on the concert stage.
The other members of the com pan v
are all experienced artists of the
highest order. Miss Edith Adams,
violoncellist, known' not only
throughout America, but also abroad
as a finished musician and charm
ing girl. Mrs. Mai me Holmes
Thompson, a soprano with a won
derfully sweet voice and comanding
stage presence. Mr. Wm. Erhart
Snyder, pianist, who has had long
experience, both as a teacher and as
a. successful concert performer.
These four artists will present a
tirely of music, but such music as
will be. within the reach of all to en
joy. Mr. Clarke will give for one
number "The Spanish Dual Scene,
a reading, for which Max Hetnrich
has written an accompaniment for
the piano, which will be played by
Mr. Snyder, together with a 'cello
obligo which has been especially
written' for Miss Adams by Mr.
Heinrich.
Fresh oysters every day at Pickard
& btroud s.
Thanksgiving services were held
at the various churches in the
village yesterday. "
: See Pickard & Stroud for fancy
groceries and fruits.
Large, fresh oysters received every
day at Pickard & Stroud's Cafe.
COLLEGE PRESSING CLUB
Merritt and Snipes
Cleaning and ' Pressing promptly
and nicelydone. We do altering
of all kinds. Oall and see us op
posite Pickard 'a Hotel.
$1.00 per month in advance. .
The University
OF
North Carolina.
...1789...
HEAD OF THE STATE SYSTEM OF
EDUCATION.
..J 9 07...
The University stands for thoroughness and
all that is best in education and the moulding
of character. It is equipped with 15 buildings,
new water ; works, central heating, electric
lights. Eleven Scientific laboratories, emup-
ped for good work. The Faculty numbers 74.
Students 780. Library of 45,000 volumes.
One librarian and four assistants. Fine Lit
erary Societies. There is an active Y. M. O.
A. conducted by the students. Scholarships
and loans for the needy and deserving.
tor information, address
F. P; VENABLE, President,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
BOYS!
See "Long" Bill Jones,
for Pressing and Cleaning work guaran
teed. $1.00 per month i advance. Shop
in rear Kluttz Building.
SEE MARSE: JESSE
ABOUT YOUR
CATERING
Estimates given on class banquets
Spalding Athletic
m Goods m
Always pass because they are kept up
to the mark and never fall below the
official standard. Recognized univer
sally as best for athletes.
SEND FOR THESE BOOKS NOW TEN
CENTS PER COPY.
No. o'db. Group XVI Muscle Building. By
L. II. Uulisk, Director of Physical Train
ing, N. Y. Public Schools.
No. 37. liroup XII College Athletics. By
M O. .Murphy, the well-known Athlectic
Trainer, now with Univ. of Penu.
No 34: Group XII Athletio Training for
ncutmkioys.' liy lieo. W, Urtou, of. the
Univ. ot Penn , and a famous athlete
himself.
! A o ipy of our complete catalogue of athletic
goods will be mailed upon request.
MAIL ORDER DEPT.,
fl. 6. SPALDING & BROS.
126 Nassau St.,
j New York. :
149 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago.
ODE LL HARDWARE CO.,
Hardware and
Mill Supplies
GREENSBORO . . - - N. C
Eubanks Drug Company,
Prescription
Specialists,
CHAPEL HILL.
NORTH CAROLINA
u
N
C
U.N.C.Drug Co.
NEXCELLED is our line of
Tobaccos and Cigars.
EW line of Huyler's Candies
just received.
OUNT on us to fill your pre-
scriOtions promptly.
CALL AT
H. H. PATTERSON'S
OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS,
whore yon will find Mon's Furnishings, Trunks, Dress
Suit Oases, Carpets, Bugs, ready-made Sheets, Pillow
Cases, Towels, Bowls and Pitohers, Kerosene Oils
Heaters, Hardware of all kinds and everything that Is
good to eat. k
All (roods dlivertd promptly.
CHAPKfi HIM.. NOllTH CAROLINA
White and Blue
PRESSING CLUB.
ONE DOLLAR PER MO. IN ADVANCE.
We also do altering and repairing at
' small extra cost; Give us a trial antfbe
nonvlnced. All work is guaranteed.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
R. Hi PINDLE.
I'liomi 2't. Nearly oouositoIUnlversUT!Pharma!'
People s Bank of Chapel Hill
is the Students favorite,
siders their ii. teres! s.
It con-
Hr H.1 Williams,
President.
Herbert Lloyd
Cashier.
Hotel Huffine,
GREENSBORO, N. O.
Location Southern Passenger Depot. Newly
Refitted and Modern. Special arrangements
made for Traveling men.
(JKEMHAM & CO., Proprietors
Q. C. PICKARD & CO.,
L i ve ry Stable
Near the 'Phone Exohange. The best Livery
m town Splendid horses and car
riages. Quick attention.
G. C. PICKARD, & Co. - Props
Doctor William Lynch,
DENTIST,
Office in Kluttz Block. - CHAPELH1LL.
DON'T forget Hall the barber. He
can stop ihe hair from falling' out.